By Cheryl Miller | January 30, 2023
The letter from Department of Cannabis Control director Nicole Elliott and general counsel Matthew Lee argues that authorizing marijuana exports would not pose a significant legal threat to California or state officials.
By Ellen Bardash | January 30, 2023
In something of a surprise announcement, Delaware Gov. John Carney has agreed that the longstanding requirement is unenforceable.
By Lisa Willis | January 30, 2023
"The Florida Constitution requires that there be some legislative authority in order to impose a tax like this," plaintiffs counsel Rachel Wagner Furst said. "And we allege that there is no authority."
By Colleen Murphy | January 27, 2023
"We conclude that creating a pink cake with blue frosting is not inherently expressive and any message or symbolism it provides to an observer would not be attributed to the baker," stated Judge Timothy J. Schutz, in his written opinion for the court.
By Colleen Murphy | January 26, 2023
"To accept defendant's position, any time the Attorney General's Office issued a civil subpoena, the target of the investigation could sprint to the federal courthouse to quash it, effectively stopping a valid investigation in its tracks," Appellate Division Judge Morris G. Smith wrote.
By Jason Grant | January 26, 2023
The Democrat-controlled legislature has made the institution of an equality amendment a renewed priority after the U.S. Supreme Court in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization struck down women's federal right to abortion.
By Cheryl Miller | January 26, 2023
"We do not intend to pursue rulemaking allowing the use of CBD in dietary supplements or conventional foods," FDA principal deputy commissioner Janet Woodcock said Friday.
By The Associated Press | January 26, 2023
"[Ross] Brunet's speech has in fact been chilled," according to the lawsuit. "He is fearful of and refrains from engaging in his protected political speech in Grand Isle, out of fear of government punishment or further retaliatory action."
By Everett Catts | January 26, 2023
"All the cases are consistent in finding that if a public official blocks a poster or deletes their messages based upon the critical viewpoints they express, that's a violation of the First Amendment," constitutional lawyer Gerry Weber said.
By Jane Wester | January 25, 2023
A social media user was charged with conspiring to disseminate misinformation designed to deprive people of their right to vote.
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